3 Steps to Gain Control of Cloud Security

Your organization likely has extensive security protections for your inbound email from the Internet. However, as much as two-thirds of many organizations’ total email traffic is generated internally by users. And, of course, attackers know this. Are you inspecting your internal email with the same diligence as your inbound email? What about the emails being sent out to your partners, suppliers, and customers? Attend this webinar to take a step inside your organization’s entire email traffic to learn about: The latest techniques that attackers are using to target your users. How attacks are spread both internally and externally. Advanced security and automation to defend your organization from compromised users and internal threats.

What is threat hunting and why is this field gaining popularity among security organizations? Threat hunting emphasizes on a proactive approach to security and encourages organizations to anticipate and manage potential security breaches and hacks. Join Dr. James Stanger, Sr Director of Products at CompTIA, in a live webinar as he walks us through the critical areas of threat hunting and how this can enhance current cyber security measures for organizations.

Everyone knows that two-factor authentication (2FA) is more secure than a simple login name and password, but too many people think that 2FA is a perfect, unhackable solution. It isn't! Join Roger A. Grimes, KnowBe4's Data-Driven Defense Evangelist, and security expert with over 30-years experience, for this webinar where he will explore 11 ways hackers can and do get around your favorite 2FA solution. The webinar includes a (pre-filmed) hacking demo by KnowBe4's Chief Hacking Officer Kevin Mitnick, and real-life successful examples of every attack type. It will end by telling you how to better defend your 2FA solution so that you get maximum benefit and security.

WannaCry, NotPetya, and TRITON demonstrate that ICS and IIoT networks continue to be soft targets for cyberattacks, increasing the risk of costly downtime, safety failures, environmental incidents, and theft of sensitive intellectual property. NIST and the NCCoE recently published a NIST Interagency Report (NISTIR) demonstrating how off-the-shelf, ICS-aware behavioral anomaly detection (BAD) effectively reduces cyber risk for manufacturing organizations, without impacting OT networks, as well as risk from equipment malfunctions.